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Chicago examiner thursday may 27 1909 16 pages vol vii no 135 a m price one cent slivered by carrier 30 cents per month aldrich refuses to perimit tinkering of the sugar schedules kansas senator denounces color test as plan to protect refiners monopoly says system is faulty mcenery appeals to southern ers to abandon tariff for revenue only idea washington may 2g senator al drir-h will jieruiit no changes io lie sugar tariff schedule the finance cominitiee decided to-day to make no recommendation for changes and to oppose all amendments either for rearrangements uf classifica tions or for reductions to-morrow the senate leader will defend the schedules that have been assailed par ticularly the fairness of the classification according to the dutch standard of color the vote on the schedules is expected then it is not thought that the opponeuts of the present schedules can muster sufficient voles to change them the aldrich sugar schedules are the fame as the payne schedules the latter made a cut of 3 cents a hundred pounds ou refined sugar from the dingley rate | reducing the duty to 1.91 cents a pound the attack on the sugar schedules was | led by bristow of kansas republican and clay of georgia democrat and their de fense to-day was by mceuery of louisiana j slid smoot of uiah republican bristow i has amendments doing away with the i dutch standard as a color test of sugar and a further reduction in the duty to i.s-j cents a pouud clay's amendment cuts the duty ou refined sugar to 1 cent a pound with a lower and graduated tax on sugars of lower grades only a protection for refiners senator bristuw declared the dutch standard is ancient unscientific utterly hiaccurate and abandoned r the best com j lnetefcil practice iij the world it piovides uo protection to the grower of cane or beet sugar within t'jis country j its sole and only utility is to protect the | fcugar refiners 1n the monopoly which tht*y i eujoy and which enables them to add do i cents per 100 vo the legitimate cost of sugar to the consumer according to the dutch standard the lower color represents the baser sugar and the higher colors the better or higher quality of sugar this standard however has been abandoned by one nation after another in favor of the polariscope meth'ij i of test it has been found said mr bristow that color docs not measure the quality of sugar it may be light in color and low in saccharin quality and conversely he declared that the dutch standard w;is used so that sugars of high saccharin test could be colored and thus get in at low rates he said it was intended to prevent lighter grades of sugar coming in at rates they were entitled to by the polariscope test the only countries using the dutch stand nid are hie united states china japan canada denmark sweden portugal and ktitnu india the consumer does not get a fraction of a cent of benefit from our reciprocity deal with cuba concluded bristow at least half of it goes to the american sugar refining company and the rest to the cu ban plinter while in some cases the plant er gets considerably less thau haif because thr bugar trust is successful in its practice of beating down the price of cuban sugar southerner asks protection in his defense of the sugar schedule senator mcenery emphasized his break from the reveuue tariff policy of the demo crats i want to appeal to southern senators he said to abandon their absurd ideas or theories of tariff for reveuue only and vote to support the industries of the united states thomas tefferson said there should be a duty on the necessities of life because this country should not be forced to de pend on any foreign country for its neces sities i do not base my plea for a duty for sugar on the great revenue it brings i put it on a higher planp which is the necessity for the country to become inde pendent of any foreign government for things it requires break down the tariff on sugar and this country will be overrun with sugar from kurope both refined and granulated and it nil stop every beet factory in the united states and stop the culture of cane in the state of louisiana heretofore we have de pended upon sugar for a tariff now it has grown lo be a great necessity and it will enable us to supply the world's demand for sugar after pointing out that southern sen ators and voted for a duty on lumber which produces a revenue of only i:,000 oou annually fr mcenery called atten tlou to the vastly greater income produce by sugar which yields a revenue o 60,000,000 dr long who assa'ls roosevelt as hunter mrs mccormick says Taft will sign the tariff bill Chicago woman sailing declares i measure practically will be work of four men i new okk may 26 mrs robert s i mccormick of Chicago wife of the for mer ambassador to russia ami france was a passenger on the white star liner adriatic sailing fur europe to-day she is to make but a short trip mrs mecor micfc has taken a house in washington and is having plans prepared for a perma nent residence there i would like to believe that mr Taft if going to veto the tariff bill said mrs mccoruiick but what 1 hear in wash ington makes me believe that he will sign it he is a determined man and lie means to live up to his highest ideals but com promises are often necessary even mr kooeevelt had to make them and i think the pressure on mr Taft will lie too strong a peculiar situation is responsible for the v-fference over this tariff bill when it is finally fixed it will have been made by four men who have managed to get into it and keep out of it just what they pleased the whole thing is what a detective would call au iuslde job in the house 38 members and on~the floor of the senate 90 senators flatter themselves that they are making the payne tariff law hut the truth of it is says washington and washington knows that senators aldrich and hale speaker joe cannon and representative i'ayne of new york are making the bill senator aldrich who has made the tar iff a life study is the best posted man on the subject in the government equally experienced is chairman i'ayue of the ways and means committee i speaker cannon through his power in the house can shape legislation he fell down on the petroleum schedule but his friends believe he will get me conference report on this schedule through the bouse senator hale's strength lies in his strict regularity patten street wanted i'ctliii.n starteil in kvnnstou Â« o nil mi tliorouielifnre after broker agitation is on foot in evanston to have the name of main street changed to pat ten street it has been customary in the north shore suburb to name its streets after prominent citizens and this change is meditated as a tribute to james a pat ten at bis home yesterday nothing could be gleaned from the broker concerning this but a local newspaper lias moiled cir culars to the citizens and will prepare a petition to submit to the city council as soon as possible roosevelt making butchers of boys ature faker long says frican hunting reports turn youths into brutes ts plethora of yarns dares ex-president's tales ill be almost as veracious as san juan stories .. v york may 1 2>j â€” these re 9 of roosevelt's frequent killings africa most com chiefly from himself if they are true they prove what i said two years ago quoting from his owu books that he is a game butcher pure and simple and that his interest iu animals lies chiefly in the direction of blood butchery and brutality i thus dr william 1 long whom mr oosevelt plac-ed in the category of na ire fakers returned ac compliment to i.v through hie examiner's correspondent stamford conn i>r long said he had intended to wait r mr roosevelt's return or until soine ing from his pen actually appeared oe re criticising him but he declared tome the things the former president is b*m ' have done iu africa demanded protest | he continued the worst feature in the whole bloody | business is not the killing of a few huu i tired wild animals in africa but x\:r j brutalizing influence which these reports ! have upon thousands of american boys ! lays boys brutality to roosevelt j only last week 1 met half a dozen i little fellows in he woods the largest | boy had a gun he had a squirrel's tail iu his hat and called himself bwana ! tumbo they were shooting everything iin sight killing birds at a time when every dead mother meant 1 uestful of young birds slowly starving to death and how could i convince theui tlieir i work was inhuman is not the great ! american hero occupied at this time with j the same detestable business and why i should not they also be heroic and make a few fine shots and content themselves sth robins and rabbits since faunal nat ilists and other great butchers have led off all our buffaloes you remember that when lie made terms h the smithsonian institute his pub led letter said 01 course i am not i game butcher and then he immediately reserved for himself the right to do all the killing on the expedition this is char acteristic of his alleged scientific attitude matthew arnold declared that conduct is three-fourths of life and mr roosevelt adds that butchery is three-fourths of sci ence ni a recent dispatch i noticed that when he conlj not find buffaloes he had to coa . tent himself by shooting warthogs and other inoffensive creatures as the buf faloes are fast disappearing from africa and as mr itoosevelt had already killed several why in the name of science should he go out to kill more anyway why fail ins to find buffaloes should he slaughter other creatures says whole thing is atrocious the whole thing is atrocious it is ex actly like his own record of killing eleven bull elk on one trip and then on his way out killing two more that he found figlit ing their meat was unn't to use and was left to rot in the woods then he preached to us on the virtue of game protection and when lie conies back from this trip you will hear his righteous dissertation on the necessity for preserving game in af rica of coins after he ha s killed every thing he could find asked if anything was to be learned or it science was to be served in any way by such a trip dr long said a lot might be learned but not by such scientific instruments as high power rifles mr roosevelt reminds me of an alleged . ornithologist whom 1 met killing warblers the other day lie thought he was studying birds the only thing we shall get out of the much heralded trip will be some more hunting yarns almost as veracious as mr roosevelt's account of his heroic exploit at san juan hill and some more skins and bones of which we already have too many comet makes mad dash flies through space at many mil lions or milom a minute new yohk may "<!.â€” a comet flyiuj through brace it hie rate of many millions of miles i minute radiated a light which was plainly visible to the nuked eye jus after sunset to-night according to edwin l'airfax naulty u student of astronomy the comet was first discovered by pro essor william e brooks or hobart col lege geneva n v monday there is absolutely no danger of the earth coming in contact with the comet's tail said mr naulty mr naulty has not the data yet upon which to base a statement of the speed of ilie brooks comet in 1843 a comet bweot around the sun in two hours to do this it traveled 128,000.00ti miles in 120 minutes call bridegroom slayer i man arresleil at wedding l'cast ae n i of killiiikt grandmother bay city miib may 26 seated be side his bride at their wedding dinner roland rich i well known youug man about town was arrested to-day charged wiih ihc murder of his grandmother mrs christine coryeon a wealthy widow seventy years old mrs coryeon died this i ninrniit from wounds on her bead while i rich wlio was her faxorlte gnindson was being married ho w!is atone at his nindinother s house when she was injured ho s;iys ha heard a thud and going to her room fouud her unconscious and the room ablaze rich gays his drees suit wedding ring and 100 axe missiu i j ziegfeid sued for 20,000 card loss american who won 500,000 at monte carlo says he was swindled at biarritz anna held comes to aid tells husband's creditors he will fight court action but pay just debts new york may 20 after having | broken the bank at monte carlo on two ! successive occasions and winning more than 000,000 i-'lorenz ziegfeld jr finally lost most of the fortune and to-un.v was made defendant in the supreme court for o,ooo for a gambling debt contracted in biarritz a few weeks later one of the most interesting features of the suit is a letter written by anna held i wife of the theatrical manager to alfred jÃŸoulant the plaintiff in which she declares i her husband lost millions of francs at his | gambling pavilion mr zicgfeld admittedjo-night that bou j lant might hold some sort of claim agniasj ! him but declared his only reason for not j paying was that he had been the victim i of r conu'delce game and had been fleeced j by conspirators who had followed him from j paris to biarritz boulant who is now in france is repre i sented by henry hoelljes in his moving ! papers against mr ziegfeld he sets forth i that on the night of the game in question j the defendant becaim the banker of a j baccarat game and when his losses had i reached $ - jo,ooo he gave a note which he afterward repudiated boulant it seems â– immediately began to press him to take up i the paper and after one of these demand i the manager wrote to the proprietor of the ! gaming house assuring him he would pay i as fpori as he could arrange his affairs so j as to raise the necessary amount j a short time later he wrote boulant i remonstrating against his communicating janna held defends husband i in another letter mr ziegfeld told boulant that the amount was so large he would be compelled to wait for some time lag lie would have to make a lot of ex planation ijoulaut then not only annoyed zicgfeld continually but sent several notes ito anna held her bea4m u new vorl was close coming to an end when she wrote to the proprietor of the biarritz casino as new york march i 1909 my dear mr boulant â€” i learn from mr ziegfeld that you have placed the matter of his gambling debt to you in the hands of an attorney i am rather surprised at the step as you very well know that this money can not be collected through the law and mr ziegfeld feels that as you are placing it in ' the bands of an attorney there is only one thing for him to do and that is to light it as long as you kept the matter in your own hands he considered it a debt of honor and as soon as he was in a position to do so would have made a settlement with you but his experiences at your place where he lost millions of francs left bis financial matters in such a condi i tion that they were placed in the hands of attorneys here and he was practically forced into bankruptcy he is doing the best that he can and intends to pay every honorable debt that he owes you are taking the wrong 1 beg to remain sincerely anna held victim of swindlers is charge ziegfeld appeared to be greatly aston ished when told to-night that the suit against him had been placed on the rec ords of the supreme court there must be some mistake he de clared for it was only a few days ago that mr boulanfÃŸ attorneys informed mine that they had decided not to bring the matter to the courts s i do not deny he went on that lost certain sums with this man but i n the victim of swindlers i was exceeding fortunate at monte carlo and twice brok the bank on both occasions winning total of more than 5300.000 boulant wh owns gambling places at paris trouvil and biarritz was in paris at the tlm when i reached biarritz he was there took the bank in a baccarat game am most or the half million went to the gam biers theie i had lost heavily before i realized that i was being swindled bu when the play became so flagrant that any one could see it i cashed in and gave my i note for 100,000 francs it was an open secret around blarrll that 1 had been fleeced one of tile me who played in the game against me wa maequet who a few days later was o dered to leave france on twenty-four hour notice mr ziegfeld said he was well able to pay i!0,000 and many thousands more but that he could produce many wituesses wh would attest that he ha.d been the victim of unscrupulous players carnegie sees fallieres ironmaster and french president talk of early struggles pabis may 26 president fallieres and andrew carnegie laughed heartily this afternoon when the american ironmaster tried to show to france's i-lilef magistrate tho marks of niauuel labor on his mr carnegie's hands air carnegie was in tnuluro-1 at a private reception in tin blrsee palace by ambassador white m fallieres fiiid he was proud that tie cauie from tin plain people his father liciii q lilaeksinitn then mr carnegie exhibited his once calloused hands the interview lasted forty minutes although public au nounceraent of mr curnegle toundatluq of i kreiwli hrrn fund has been with held pending the adjustment of a few cie iiils the dft has boi-n accepted tin fund mil consist of 1,000,w0 iu uultert statejkieel 5 m !*>***â– lorimer made senator by democrats deneen helps break 4-month deadlock himiksue wiped out b pact m the leaders congressman wins by 108 votes 55 republican and 53 democratic only 70 ballots cast for hopkins browne leads in eulogy and â€¢ issues duel challenge when english makes broad hints as to reason for treachery senator isley calls republicans traitors in the most dra matic session ever held in the Illinois legislature i , ' by w h culver springfield u . ma 26 william lorimer is the junior united states senator from Illinois helping hands of his good i friends the democrats and governor deneen put him in the place lorimer is a bi-partisan senator seventy republican ni tubers ot tflu legislature repudiated bins to the 55 who voted for him he was elected on the ninety-fifth joint ballot of the long-drawn-out deadlock by 108 votes the other 53 having teen furnished by democrats the new senator will hold his seat in the face of much bitterness there will be a blotch on his certificate of election from the charges made against him and his methods he was accused of disrupting both his cwn and the democratic party to gratify his personal ambitions and de sire for power by the election of lorimer to the senate there are now twin bosses in state republican politics deneen is the other one the old federal regime is to go lorimer was chosen even as he was with the consent and ap proval of president Taft that means a lot of the present federal officehold ers will have to hunt new jobs whed lorimer begins to reward his friends deneen gives eight votes governor deneen delivered eight good republican votes at the time and in the place they were most needed three of them were senators who changed their votes on the first roll call and threw the election to lorimer roger c sullivan by absent treat ment and the united societies browce-cermak faction delivei themselves it was a sor of qui ruple alliance that worked as well . the bi-partisan triple alliance tl made shurtleff speaker of the housn the 10s votes were five more than a constitutional majority while al bert j hopkins got 70 and lawrence b stringer the democratic andidate had left but 23 out of the ~.~ votes in structed for him two members only dodged tlie iss of votingâ€”senator frank p schmltt republican in the senate and repre sentative daly democrat in the house the analysis of lorimer'j vote shows that in the senate 13 republican and c democrats voted for him and in the house side he received 42 re publican votes and 47 democratic votes the total number of repub lican votes given him was 00 which with a total of 53 democratic votes gave him 10s all told in that respect he got his wishesâ€”namely that he would get more republican than dem ] ocratic votes when it came time for him to be elected the breaking <â€¢Â£ the deadlock hint hnn come i bold the attention of the whole political world was one of hit most spectacular finishes of a senatorial tight mini eveu Illinois notorious tor such r faii-s ba ever know i 1 bail do ed from the i tletb ot laim itj to lie â– listn of hay english hints at 3ribery xobodj bul lori hare , , , iy t.i break n iu the m my mission in senate is to push w aterway bill senator-elect says that he may stay in the house until tariff is settled sphixg-field 111 may l>ii.-wil liam lorimer gave out the following statement to-night defining his position and his intention it is needless for me to say that i am deeply sensible of the honor con ferred upon me by n election to the united states senate and fully realize ihe responsibility that 1 assume in the acceptance of that honor i trust that my service in the greatest deliberative body in the world will justify this ac tion of the general assembly of illi nois the election came as the result of a widespread desire to end a situation which was fast becoming intolerable to the people of the state regardless of party and it was on this account and in answer to this demand that so many of the democratic members were ivill iug to join with the itepublicans to break the deadlock the democrats saw very plainly that the election of one of their party was out of the question and that the only solution lay in the selection of s re publican who would be most acceptable to them personally under this condi tion of affairs it is certain ti-nt no democrat stultified himself by voting for a republican and i am sure that my convictions on great party princi ples have not been changed by the fact that members of the opposite party cast their votes for inc waterway my mission in my service in the national house of representatives i have come to look upon the proposed deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf as my mission in congress on account of the stupendous na titf qi the uadtti'tokiog it bi-icad aft rurally move slowly to the point of established legislation and it has con sequently been a source of constant concern to me that through the uncer tainties of politics i might be deprived of a seat in congress at a time when my work would be of the most value to this project for this reason my election to tlio senate carrying as it does a tenure of office fin six years will allow me to devote my time and energy con tinuously to tlie accomplishment of the task that 1 have laid out for myself within the term for which 1 have been elected i hope and expect to see a deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf well under way it is my linn conviction thfit the state of Illinois should await the ac tion of the federal government before commencing work on the waterway having this in view i expect to take the question under consideration with the general assembly at once to see if a policy of co-operation between Illinois and the united states can be agreed upon as soon as this has been disposed of i expect to proceed to washington to participate in the final action of con gress upon the tariff bill whether i shall present my credentials at once to the senate will depend upon the situa tion there the vote in either branch of ton press may be a close one upon the final passage of the bill and my services may be of more value in one | than in the other with to this i shall consult the resident and the leaders of the ho;:s and ."- ' ate and be guided largely by their id vice 1 ' j vote that made lorimer senator the final vote for senator senate house total lorimer 19 8 9 iob hopkins 24 46 70 stringer 7 16 23 final lineup on the lorimer vote senate house total republicans 13 4 2 55 democrats 6 47 53 totals 19 8 9 108 in the senate republicans who voted for lorimer ball clark downing juul biiling-s ' cruikshank ettelson mccormick breidt curtis henson mcelvain potter 13 democrats who voted for lorimer broderick kearn jasdus bainey 6 gorman holtslaw total 19 republicans who voted for hopkins andreas dellenback hay lish bailey dunlap helm imndberg baker punk - humphrey mckenzie barr gardner hurburgh olson brown hall jones pemberton dailey hamilton tandee stewart total 24 democrats who voted for stringer burton . glackin manny womack gibson isley tessey total 7 not voting republican schmitt in the house republicans who voted for lorimer apmadoo crawford xleeman pierson beck curran kowalski price behrens dudgeon lane sciumachei black jjurfee lawrence shanahan brownback erickson toderer sniejkal burgett rieldstack logan souitt bush mscleaii . stearns butts giuespie mcmackin troyer chiperfield glade mchichols j ori church xittleman parker zmg-er zipf shurtleff 48 democrats who voted for lorimer " abrahams espey link 5i ley u alison eahy luke shepard h a ' altschuler porst mccÂ»llar.s stpyniate beckemeyer porter mcconneu sullivan blair gallijan mcguire tippit browne geshkewich mclaughlin walsh burns gorman bsorris werdell cennak griffin murphy e j wlieelan clark hilton murray white rorco'in hruby o'brien wilson p j sewolf sannw o'neil wilson b e.-47 dillon lantz poulton total 89 republicans who voted for hopkins abbey hagan xirkpatrick bobinson adkins hamilton lewfs scanlan bardill holaday liggett shepherd f w brady houenbeck lyon stephenson campbell hope mills terrill carter hull monteliss ton cliffe hutzler kelson welborn erby ireland perkins wilson h w piag-g jewell pervier wright pulton keck beynolda wil3on g g grace jcerrick bichter gray king bigney total 46 demociats who voted for stringer bolin etherton huston o'toole bri3coe finlcy murphy william richardson donahue groves j myers scott eng-lish groves w m naylor shaw total 16 not voting democrat daley v hofman again wins pob cubs artie hofman the cub whose batting lias been of the sensational order brought victory to his team at brooklyn affaln yesterday batting in one run and coring the other one made by the cham pions hofmas's^atick work has been responsible for the three victories won by chj.ago in brooklyn see sporting pages for hugh s fullerton's intereÂ«t tag gnd expert story of the game free season tickets === for â€” i\gooj entire season 09 ] cut out the coupons in next sunday's examiner notice in order to accommodate the thousands of persons who were unable to purchase an exami ner last sunday owing to the edition being sold out every where â€” riverview coupon no 1 will be reprinted next sunday may 30 in addition to coupon t no 2 your last chance to get the complete set of riverview coupons order your sunday examiner to-day 111 weather__forecast m k Chicago and vicinity partiy iyjs â€”;: fr & cloudy thursday and friday with s/j \-( probable showers thursday slight ttvj hji ly warmer thursday moderate va ikx jgj riable winds nr hum hmmmmuhiwiwmi ffn*afjf-m jij money makes the mare go ml i p make money by watching the i&*j vji many opportunities presented hy uj each day on the want pages /Â«|

Chicago examiner thursday may 27 1909 16 pages vol vii no 135 a m price one cent slivered by carrier 30 cents per month aldrich refuses to perimit tinkering of the sugar schedules kansas senator denounces color test as plan to protect refiners monopoly says system is faulty mcenery appeals to southern ers to abandon tariff for revenue only idea washington may 2g senator al drir-h will jieruiit no changes io lie sugar tariff schedule the finance cominitiee decided to-day to make no recommendation for changes and to oppose all amendments either for rearrangements uf classifica tions or for reductions to-morrow the senate leader will defend the schedules that have been assailed par ticularly the fairness of the classification according to the dutch standard of color the vote on the schedules is expected then it is not thought that the opponeuts of the present schedules can muster sufficient voles to change them the aldrich sugar schedules are the fame as the payne schedules the latter made a cut of 3 cents a hundred pounds ou refined sugar from the dingley rate | reducing the duty to 1.91 cents a pound the attack on the sugar schedules was | led by bristow of kansas republican and clay of georgia democrat and their de fense to-day was by mceuery of louisiana j slid smoot of uiah republican bristow i has amendments doing away with the i dutch standard as a color test of sugar and a further reduction in the duty to i.s-j cents a pouud clay's amendment cuts the duty ou refined sugar to 1 cent a pound with a lower and graduated tax on sugars of lower grades only a protection for refiners senator bristuw declared the dutch standard is ancient unscientific utterly hiaccurate and abandoned r the best com j lnetefcil practice iij the world it piovides uo protection to the grower of cane or beet sugar within t'jis country j its sole and only utility is to protect the | fcugar refiners 1n the monopoly which tht*y i eujoy and which enables them to add do i cents per 100 vo the legitimate cost of sugar to the consumer according to the dutch standard the lower color represents the baser sugar and the higher colors the better or higher quality of sugar this standard however has been abandoned by one nation after another in favor of the polariscope meth'ij i of test it has been found said mr bristow that color docs not measure the quality of sugar it may be light in color and low in saccharin quality and conversely he declared that the dutch standard w;is used so that sugars of high saccharin test could be colored and thus get in at low rates he said it was intended to prevent lighter grades of sugar coming in at rates they were entitled to by the polariscope test the only countries using the dutch stand nid are hie united states china japan canada denmark sweden portugal and ktitnu india the consumer does not get a fraction of a cent of benefit from our reciprocity deal with cuba concluded bristow at least half of it goes to the american sugar refining company and the rest to the cu ban plinter while in some cases the plant er gets considerably less thau haif because thr bugar trust is successful in its practice of beating down the price of cuban sugar southerner asks protection in his defense of the sugar schedule senator mcenery emphasized his break from the reveuue tariff policy of the demo crats i want to appeal to southern senators he said to abandon their absurd ideas or theories of tariff for reveuue only and vote to support the industries of the united states thomas tefferson said there should be a duty on the necessities of life because this country should not be forced to de pend on any foreign country for its neces sities i do not base my plea for a duty for sugar on the great revenue it brings i put it on a higher planp which is the necessity for the country to become inde pendent of any foreign government for things it requires break down the tariff on sugar and this country will be overrun with sugar from kurope both refined and granulated and it nil stop every beet factory in the united states and stop the culture of cane in the state of louisiana heretofore we have de pended upon sugar for a tariff now it has grown lo be a great necessity and it will enable us to supply the world's demand for sugar after pointing out that southern sen ators and voted for a duty on lumber which produces a revenue of only i:,000 oou annually fr mcenery called atten tlou to the vastly greater income produce by sugar which yields a revenue o 60,000,000 dr long who assa'ls roosevelt as hunter mrs mccormick says Taft will sign the tariff bill Chicago woman sailing declares i measure practically will be work of four men i new okk may 26 mrs robert s i mccormick of Chicago wife of the for mer ambassador to russia ami france was a passenger on the white star liner adriatic sailing fur europe to-day she is to make but a short trip mrs mecor micfc has taken a house in washington and is having plans prepared for a perma nent residence there i would like to believe that mr Taft if going to veto the tariff bill said mrs mccoruiick but what 1 hear in wash ington makes me believe that he will sign it he is a determined man and lie means to live up to his highest ideals but com promises are often necessary even mr kooeevelt had to make them and i think the pressure on mr Taft will lie too strong a peculiar situation is responsible for the v-fference over this tariff bill when it is finally fixed it will have been made by four men who have managed to get into it and keep out of it just what they pleased the whole thing is what a detective would call au iuslde job in the house 38 members and on~the floor of the senate 90 senators flatter themselves that they are making the payne tariff law hut the truth of it is says washington and washington knows that senators aldrich and hale speaker joe cannon and representative i'ayne of new york are making the bill senator aldrich who has made the tar iff a life study is the best posted man on the subject in the government equally experienced is chairman i'ayue of the ways and means committee i speaker cannon through his power in the house can shape legislation he fell down on the petroleum schedule but his friends believe he will get me conference report on this schedule through the bouse senator hale's strength lies in his strict regularity patten street wanted i'ctliii.n starteil in kvnnstou Â« o nil mi tliorouielifnre after broker agitation is on foot in evanston to have the name of main street changed to pat ten street it has been customary in the north shore suburb to name its streets after prominent citizens and this change is meditated as a tribute to james a pat ten at bis home yesterday nothing could be gleaned from the broker concerning this but a local newspaper lias moiled cir culars to the citizens and will prepare a petition to submit to the city council as soon as possible roosevelt making butchers of boys ature faker long says frican hunting reports turn youths into brutes ts plethora of yarns dares ex-president's tales ill be almost as veracious as san juan stories .. v york may 1 2>j â€” these re 9 of roosevelt's frequent killings africa most com chiefly from himself if they are true they prove what i said two years ago quoting from his owu books that he is a game butcher pure and simple and that his interest iu animals lies chiefly in the direction of blood butchery and brutality i thus dr william 1 long whom mr oosevelt plac-ed in the category of na ire fakers returned ac compliment to i.v through hie examiner's correspondent stamford conn i>r long said he had intended to wait r mr roosevelt's return or until soine ing from his pen actually appeared oe re criticising him but he declared tome the things the former president is b*m ' have done iu africa demanded protest | he continued the worst feature in the whole bloody | business is not the killing of a few huu i tired wild animals in africa but x\:r j brutalizing influence which these reports ! have upon thousands of american boys ! lays boys brutality to roosevelt j only last week 1 met half a dozen i little fellows in he woods the largest | boy had a gun he had a squirrel's tail iu his hat and called himself bwana ! tumbo they were shooting everything iin sight killing birds at a time when every dead mother meant 1 uestful of young birds slowly starving to death and how could i convince theui tlieir i work was inhuman is not the great ! american hero occupied at this time with j the same detestable business and why i should not they also be heroic and make a few fine shots and content themselves sth robins and rabbits since faunal nat ilists and other great butchers have led off all our buffaloes you remember that when lie made terms h the smithsonian institute his pub led letter said 01 course i am not i game butcher and then he immediately reserved for himself the right to do all the killing on the expedition this is char acteristic of his alleged scientific attitude matthew arnold declared that conduct is three-fourths of life and mr roosevelt adds that butchery is three-fourths of sci ence ni a recent dispatch i noticed that when he conlj not find buffaloes he had to coa . tent himself by shooting warthogs and other inoffensive creatures as the buf faloes are fast disappearing from africa and as mr itoosevelt had already killed several why in the name of science should he go out to kill more anyway why fail ins to find buffaloes should he slaughter other creatures says whole thing is atrocious the whole thing is atrocious it is ex actly like his own record of killing eleven bull elk on one trip and then on his way out killing two more that he found figlit ing their meat was unn't to use and was left to rot in the woods then he preached to us on the virtue of game protection and when lie conies back from this trip you will hear his righteous dissertation on the necessity for preserving game in af rica of coins after he ha s killed every thing he could find asked if anything was to be learned or it science was to be served in any way by such a trip dr long said a lot might be learned but not by such scientific instruments as high power rifles mr roosevelt reminds me of an alleged . ornithologist whom 1 met killing warblers the other day lie thought he was studying birds the only thing we shall get out of the much heralded trip will be some more hunting yarns almost as veracious as mr roosevelt's account of his heroic exploit at san juan hill and some more skins and bones of which we already have too many comet makes mad dash flies through space at many mil lions or milom a minute new yohk may "***â– lorimer made senator by democrats deneen helps break 4-month deadlock himiksue wiped out b pact m the leaders congressman wins by 108 votes 55 republican and 53 democratic only 70 ballots cast for hopkins browne leads in eulogy and â€¢ issues duel challenge when english makes broad hints as to reason for treachery senator isley calls republicans traitors in the most dra matic session ever held in the Illinois legislature i , ' by w h culver springfield u . ma 26 william lorimer is the junior united states senator from Illinois helping hands of his good i friends the democrats and governor deneen put him in the place lorimer is a bi-partisan senator seventy republican ni tubers ot tflu legislature repudiated bins to the 55 who voted for him he was elected on the ninety-fifth joint ballot of the long-drawn-out deadlock by 108 votes the other 53 having teen furnished by democrats the new senator will hold his seat in the face of much bitterness there will be a blotch on his certificate of election from the charges made against him and his methods he was accused of disrupting both his cwn and the democratic party to gratify his personal ambitions and de sire for power by the election of lorimer to the senate there are now twin bosses in state republican politics deneen is the other one the old federal regime is to go lorimer was chosen even as he was with the consent and ap proval of president Taft that means a lot of the present federal officehold ers will have to hunt new jobs whed lorimer begins to reward his friends deneen gives eight votes governor deneen delivered eight good republican votes at the time and in the place they were most needed three of them were senators who changed their votes on the first roll call and threw the election to lorimer roger c sullivan by absent treat ment and the united societies browce-cermak faction delivei themselves it was a sor of qui ruple alliance that worked as well . the bi-partisan triple alliance tl made shurtleff speaker of the housn the 10s votes were five more than a constitutional majority while al bert j hopkins got 70 and lawrence b stringer the democratic andidate had left but 23 out of the ~.~ votes in structed for him two members only dodged tlie iss of votingâ€”senator frank p schmltt republican in the senate and repre sentative daly democrat in the house the analysis of lorimer'j vote shows that in the senate 13 republican and c democrats voted for him and in the house side he received 42 re publican votes and 47 democratic votes the total number of repub lican votes given him was 00 which with a total of 53 democratic votes gave him 10s all told in that respect he got his wishesâ€”namely that he would get more republican than dem ] ocratic votes when it came time for him to be elected the breaking ii.-wil liam lorimer gave out the following statement to-night defining his position and his intention it is needless for me to say that i am deeply sensible of the honor con ferred upon me by n election to the united states senate and fully realize ihe responsibility that 1 assume in the acceptance of that honor i trust that my service in the greatest deliberative body in the world will justify this ac tion of the general assembly of illi nois the election came as the result of a widespread desire to end a situation which was fast becoming intolerable to the people of the state regardless of party and it was on this account and in answer to this demand that so many of the democratic members were ivill iug to join with the itepublicans to break the deadlock the democrats saw very plainly that the election of one of their party was out of the question and that the only solution lay in the selection of s re publican who would be most acceptable to them personally under this condi tion of affairs it is certain ti-nt no democrat stultified himself by voting for a republican and i am sure that my convictions on great party princi ples have not been changed by the fact that members of the opposite party cast their votes for inc waterway my mission in my service in the national house of representatives i have come to look upon the proposed deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf as my mission in congress on account of the stupendous na titf qi the uadtti'tokiog it bi-icad aft rurally move slowly to the point of established legislation and it has con sequently been a source of constant concern to me that through the uncer tainties of politics i might be deprived of a seat in congress at a time when my work would be of the most value to this project for this reason my election to tlio senate carrying as it does a tenure of office fin six years will allow me to devote my time and energy con tinuously to tlie accomplishment of the task that 1 have laid out for myself within the term for which 1 have been elected i hope and expect to see a deep waterway from the lakes to the gulf well under way it is my linn conviction thfit the state of Illinois should await the ac tion of the federal government before commencing work on the waterway having this in view i expect to take the question under consideration with the general assembly at once to see if a policy of co-operation between Illinois and the united states can be agreed upon as soon as this has been disposed of i expect to proceed to washington to participate in the final action of con gress upon the tariff bill whether i shall present my credentials at once to the senate will depend upon the situa tion there the vote in either branch of ton press may be a close one upon the final passage of the bill and my services may be of more value in one | than in the other with to this i shall consult the resident and the leaders of the ho;:s and ."- ' ate and be guided largely by their id vice 1 ' j vote that made lorimer senator the final vote for senator senate house total lorimer 19 8 9 iob hopkins 24 46 70 stringer 7 16 23 final lineup on the lorimer vote senate house total republicans 13 4 2 55 democrats 6 47 53 totals 19 8 9 108 in the senate republicans who voted for lorimer ball clark downing juul biiling-s ' cruikshank ettelson mccormick breidt curtis henson mcelvain potter 13 democrats who voted for lorimer broderick kearn jasdus bainey 6 gorman holtslaw total 19 republicans who voted for hopkins andreas dellenback hay lish bailey dunlap helm imndberg baker punk - humphrey mckenzie barr gardner hurburgh olson brown hall jones pemberton dailey hamilton tandee stewart total 24 democrats who voted for stringer burton . glackin manny womack gibson isley tessey total 7 not voting republican schmitt in the house republicans who voted for lorimer apmadoo crawford xleeman pierson beck curran kowalski price behrens dudgeon lane sciumachei black jjurfee lawrence shanahan brownback erickson toderer sniejkal burgett rieldstack logan souitt bush mscleaii . stearns butts giuespie mcmackin troyer chiperfield glade mchichols j ori church xittleman parker zmg-er zipf shurtleff 48 democrats who voted for lorimer " abrahams espey link 5i ley u alison eahy luke shepard h a ' altschuler porst mccÂ»llar.s stpyniate beckemeyer porter mcconneu sullivan blair gallijan mcguire tippit browne geshkewich mclaughlin walsh burns gorman bsorris werdell cennak griffin murphy e j wlieelan clark hilton murray white rorco'in hruby o'brien wilson p j sewolf sannw o'neil wilson b e.-47 dillon lantz poulton total 89 republicans who voted for hopkins abbey hagan xirkpatrick bobinson adkins hamilton lewfs scanlan bardill holaday liggett shepherd f w brady houenbeck lyon stephenson campbell hope mills terrill carter hull monteliss ton cliffe hutzler kelson welborn erby ireland perkins wilson h w piag-g jewell pervier wright pulton keck beynolda wil3on g g grace jcerrick bichter gray king bigney total 46 demociats who voted for stringer bolin etherton huston o'toole bri3coe finlcy murphy william richardson donahue groves j myers scott eng-lish groves w m naylor shaw total 16 not voting democrat daley v hofman again wins pob cubs artie hofman the cub whose batting lias been of the sensational order brought victory to his team at brooklyn affaln yesterday batting in one run and coring the other one made by the cham pions hofmas's^atick work has been responsible for the three victories won by chj.ago in brooklyn see sporting pages for hugh s fullerton's intereÂ«t tag gnd expert story of the game free season tickets === for â€” i\gooj entire season 09 ] cut out the coupons in next sunday's examiner notice in order to accommodate the thousands of persons who were unable to purchase an exami ner last sunday owing to the edition being sold out every where â€” riverview coupon no 1 will be reprinted next sunday may 30 in addition to coupon t no 2 your last chance to get the complete set of riverview coupons order your sunday examiner to-day 111 weather__forecast m k Chicago and vicinity partiy iyjs â€”;: fr & cloudy thursday and friday with s/j \-( probable showers thursday slight ttvj hji ly warmer thursday moderate va ikx jgj riable winds nr hum hmmmmuhiwiwmi ffn*afjf-m jij money makes the mare go ml i p make money by watching the i&*j vji many opportunities presented hy uj each day on the want pages /Â«|